A user, Td_skt, reported a UI bug where a green line in the header was hiding text after manually updating their forum. pmusaraj suggested checking outdated theme components, which Td_skt tried but didn’t resolve the issue. After disabling plugins and still seeing the green bar, pmusaraj clarified the need to inspect themes and theme components via the admin interface. manuel recommended inspecting CSS or sharing the domain for deeper debugging. codinghorror emphasized needing CSS skills to fix it. Td_skt shared their domain and confirmed limited CSS knowledge, trying margin/padding tweaks without success. Don provided the fix: removing position: absolute; from .d-header, which Td_skt confirmed resolved the issue, also removing another line to eliminate the green bar. bekircem offered a CSS tweak for the search button alignment. Finally, codinghorror reminded users that teaching CSS isn’t the purpose of the forum, suggesting external resources or hiring help instead.
So longtime ago, i didnt update my forum. So some day ago, i wanted to make an update. With docker it didnt work, si i did that manually on the server. Everything works well EXCEPT
You probably have an outdated theme component. Disable them one by one to find the culprit. (Or update them all, if they are components listed on meta, they probably have updates.)
Sorry i come back. Unfortunately, i disables every plugin i installed (only 4). And always this green bar which hide some text. I hate this kind of bug. its little but so boring.
You need to look at themes and theme components, they’re different from plugins. (Good news is you can do this from the admin interface, under Customize.)
It looks like you have a green drop shadow on the header. Do you know how to inspect the CSS of an element in your browser? If not, you’d need to share your site domain, as the screenshot alone won’t give more clues.
While I do appreciate the help so generously provided here, realize that it’s not our job to teach you CSS here on meta. If you need CSS help, you should avail yourself of the thousands of websites that teach CSS, or hire someone to help you.